davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-01-27
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

hlCc NdhcS-1O " ouC dAo OuC-
half cups of hot boiled rice add three
eggs, and flour and milk enough to
make batter. adding little salt. Fry
a delicate brown.
French Mustard-Take of pure mus
tard four tablespoonfuls; sugar, one ta-
blespoonful; cinnamon, one teaspoon
jul; cloves, black pepper and wheat
Hour, each one-half teaspoonful; vine
gar sufficient 10 cover. Let it come to
a boil, and when cold add from one to
two tablespoonfuls of salad oil, stirring
it in we'll.
Stewed Eggs-Boil eight eggs hard
and leave them in cold water until cold
take off the shells. slice them. lay in a
stone. china or block tin dish; pour
over them well seasoned gravy. thick
ned with brown flour; sift fine crumbs
over all and brown in a quick oven.
They are very savory if properly sea-
soned.
Alrowroot Pudding-One pint of
milk. two tablespoonfuls of arrowroot
two eggs, half-cup of sugar, half tea
spoonful each of cinnamon and nutmeg.
Boil the milk and str IN the arrowroot,
which has been dissolved in little
water; take from the fire, add the other
ingred ents and bake in an earthenware
dish in Il quick oven.
Fruit Pudding-A delicious pudding
is made in this way: Chop pineapple
quite fine; take some cake which is a
little dry, rub it in your hands or crush
it on kneading board; put it into a
pudding dish in alternate layers with
the pineapple; sweeten abundantly,
moisten with cold water and bake in a
moderate oven for an hour and three
quarters.
Jelly Roll-One and half cups of
prepared flour, one cup of powdered
sugar, four eggs, half cup of milk, one
tablespoonful of butter, jelly, rub but
ter and sugar together, and the beaten
yolks, the milk. then whipped whites
and flour, lightly and quickly. Bake
in a large buttered pan, turn out on a
clean damp cloth, spread with jelly and
roll ND CLOSELY uOOn il.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-01-27
The Law on Kissing.

In a Brooklyn court the other day q
young man was convicted of stealing a
kiss from q pretty girl.
The culprit made no defense beyond
the miserable plea that he ''couldn't t
help it." and there was nothing for the
stern Judge to do but to pronounce sem
tence.
His honor was fully equal to the oc-
casion. In the course of his remarks
he said !:
There is no objection, so far as !
can see, to man kissing a girl if she
is willing. But you must not do it
against her will. She has a right to OBJ.
ject. and if she does you mustn't do it..
Be sure she is willing before you try"
The lame part of the law is its fail
ure to prescribe the test of willingness
in such cases. Of course the girl al
wa, says NO" but it is well-known
fact that under some circumstances her
mo" means YES How is fellow
to find out?
Of course the decision of the Brook
lyn Judge must stand. but we are
strongly of the opinion that in this
class of offenses the administration of
justice should be tempered with mercy.
No iron-clad prohibition law will fit
the case. A very mild local option
measure of flexible and self-adjusting
character is the best that can be hoped
for. "-Atlant0 Constitution.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-01-27
LATE TELEGRPHIC ITEMS.
Death OF . Noted Scientist.

Prof. Edward l.. Youmans, the distin
guished writer and lecturer on scientific
subjects, died in New York on the 18th
He was brother OF Hon. Earle S. You
mans OF Winona, Minn., and was born in
Coevmans, N. Y, June 3, 1891. He achiev'
ed his fame as n writer on scientific sub
jects by bringing into popularity. to u
larger extent than any other American,
the theories and teachings OF Oar
win. Spencer and the other exponents ol
the school OF evolution. He accepted the
chair OF chemistry at Antioch college in
1856. About this time he issued his wei
known "Class Book OF Chemistry" and
later on "Alcohol and the Constitution o.
Man, "s'"The Chemical Atlas, "The Hand
book OF Household Science" !" 1.-THE Core
lation and ConseI vation OF FCrces" and the
Couture Demanded by Modern Life" Ir
1872 he established the Popular Science
Monthly.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-01-27

he senate adjourn it be to Tuesday morning
1t 1890, was quickly adopted without Q
dissenting vote. The committee on elections
'eported that A. Il. Truax was elected SEN
stor from the Twenty fifth dietrict. and is
ntitled to the seat now held by Mr. Akin.
The report was referred to the senate In
open session, with Instructions to the COM
inttee to have synopsis OF the the testi-
mony printed The committee on education
reported substitute for the physiological
education bill, which was accepted The
substitute only makes q slight change in the
wording of the original bill The bill ap-
propriating money for public school libraries
was also reported on favorabiy by the same
committee. Mr. Hall introduced resoiu-
ton, which was adopted, that the committee
on retrenchment and reform be instructed
TO look into the business of the Office of the
fish commission and to ascertain why 1t
ought not to be abolished; also to make sim
liar examinations into all other offices and
ascertain II there are any in ex tstence which
ought to be abolished The senate then went
into committee of the whole ON general Or
fders, Mr.. Clough in the chair The follow
ing bills were taken up and recommended TO
pass:
Mr. johnson, relating to chattel mortgages; sub
stitute for Mr.. Days bill relating to foes Of
jurors: Mr.. Keller. relating to private banks do
ing business under corporate names: Mr.. Ed
wards, relating to fshwavs. Mr. Durants bills
relating to legal holidays and to wearing g. A. B
badges were laid over, as the senator was not
present.
The president appointed Goodrich. .Scheffer,
Johnson T., Smith and Nelson a special conf
mittee to consider Mr.. Goodrich's wOman's
suffrage bill. The report of the commission
to locate the third insane asylum was re-
ceived and ordered printed
HOUSE.
A very large number OF local bills were
:o<~ ba fr11o
Mr. Green-To authorize the raising Of Crystal
and Lilly lakes in Blue Earth county.
Mr. Heisler-Authorizing the county commits
siOners Of Stearns county to appropriate certain
moneys
Mr Costello-To legalize bond issue by town
Mr. Dickman To establish school district in
Wabasha county.
Mr. Knox--To amend an act incorporating the
town of Wadena
Mr. Mattson-To authorize the town Of Breck-
enridge to issue bonds.
Mr. Van der Velde-To amend the charter Of
the city Of Anoka.
The committee on judiciary reported:
On the bill fixing the time Of the commence
ment Of actions: substitute reported back. fix
ing time at ten years. and recommended to pass.
Committee on military affairs
The bill to prevent unlawful wearing Of Grand
Army badges reported back with slight amend
ments and recommended to pass.
Committee on judiciary:
The memorial to congress to extend the arrears
the taking of depositions out OF the state recon-
mended to pass. The bill to leRalze certificates,
ETC., in connection with mortgage foreclosures.
amended and recommended TO pass. The bill to
amend the penal code in regard to injury to real
or personal property, amended and recon-
mended To Daaa.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-01-27
The New Minnesota Senator.
Liberal In ALI Things.

The following appeared in the Pioneer
Press OF recent date:
OF all the great trunk roads that have
extended their lines into the Northwest,
none have shown greater liberality than
the Chicago, Burlington & Northern.
Starting out with the. evident inten-
tion OF having one Of the best roads
in the country, they have kept
this object in view all the time, and they
have spared no expense to make the "Bur-
lington Route from the Northwest, the
most popular OF all the various competing
lines. Feeling that all they had to do
was to get people to 60 over their
lines once, in order to have them
use it the next time, they have
spent money literally in advertising the
merits OF the road. carrying it to an
extent that no other railroad company
ever did before, as the full page they &C.
cupied in recent issue OF the Pioneer
Press amply testifies. Although only
opened for traffic as late aslast November,
the Burlington" has since the first, had its
full share OF patronage. This no doubt is
due to the first class manner with which
they look out for the comfort and cohven-
ience OF passengers and the easy grades
that make such smooth riding possible
even when the fastest time is being made.
All who were on the first train that was
run over the road, which made tho fastest
time on record between here and Chicago,
wondered at the lack OF jolting and absence
of any roughness in the motion OF the cars.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-01-27
She Wasn't Over Cautious.

y
"What showp"
"Why that steel plate l have under
my hair"
Good gracious, girl!' Why are
you wearing steel plate there?''
Don't you know that ! have a
beau?"
Yes, but what of thatP"
''Well, bel eve from what he said
the other night that he is going to pop
the question this evening. I shall
refuse him, and he'll probably shoot
see from the papers now that it is the
fashion for man to shoot the lady
who rejects him. Well, also notice
that most Of tho victims are shot from
the back. With the steel plate under
my switch and mas WaAAe-iron under
the back of my corset ! feel pretty safe.
Southern Record.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-01-27

inside the palace walls were
willing to end the fray, and as
the foe retreated from their positions the
last bomb exploded with q defiant crash.
showering sparks down on the heads OF
tho vanquished army.
After the defeat OF the Fire Kings army,
an armistice for one week was declared. and
the united forces II the two mighty kings
were marshaled into lhe by Capt. Bean.
So perfect was the Discipline that no
bitches or delays occurred. The various
organizations dropped into line without
confusion, and soon the whole was moving
out OF the palace grounds and down Robert
street 5. 600 strong.
The Palace will be stormed again on
Thursday night 9th inst, and the ar
rangement is for q surrender OF King
Polaris to the Fire King. In the mean
time there will be numberless professions,
illuminations. etc, besides tobogganig,
curling, skating, etc., in the grounds.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-01-27
Senator HiscOck Of New York.


Frank Hiscock, OF Syracuse, N. Y, now
member OF the House, was nominated for
United States Senate by the republicans in
his election to the Morton men, who, when
they found that Miller was rapidly creep
ing up went over to Hiscock in a body.
There were eighteen ballots. the last
standing, Hiscock so, Miller 43. Frank
HiscOck of Syracuse was born at Pompey,
N. Y, Sept. 6, 1884. After receiving an
academic education, he studied law and
was admitted to the bar in 1856,
and began practicing law, at Tully,
New York. He served as district attor-
ney OF Onondaga county from 1860 to
1863 On June 4, 1867, q constitutional
convention met in the assembly chamber
Ell ..,wyer and brother OF Frank, was del
egate. Onth same day he was met at STAN
wix hall by one Cole, who had q domes-
tic grievance to avenge upon him and was
shot dead. The news created great excite.
ment and bitterness at Syracuse. In the
first flush OF the hot feeling and for lack ol
more vigorous means OF manifesting it, the
constituents OF the murdered man at once
elected his brother Frank as his substitute
in the convention, and gave him his second
step upward in the world. After this Mr..
fairs till the Libel al movement of 1872, in
which he took an active part. In 1874 he
was an applicant for the Republican nomi.
nation for congress, but was not successful.
Two years after he tried again, and sue
ceeded. Since then he has served continu.
ally in congress-. representing the Twenty.
fifth New York district Mr.. Hiscock has
frequently been mentioned az Republican
candidate for governor, senator, etc., but
has never held an Office except those Of dis
trict attorney and congressman.
The house lately refused to vote $500,
600 for the public building at Charleston
8. G. The Wisconsin men have been ex
600 for u public building at Milwaukee, but
the southern men in retaliation will op
pose it. :
Senator Mcmillan offered an amendment
which he proposes to make q 6undry civil
bill, providing for the payment to O. M
Laraway. late postmaster at Minneapolis
Of the amount lost by him in the robbery
bf July last. He filed with Che appropriaI
tions committee in connection Herewith Q
letter from Assistant Attorney Genera
Bryant OF the postofice department, tc
Mr.. Laraway, advising him. il he desired tc
make an early settlement Of his accounts
to get some friendly senator or member d
congress to push the matter for him.
The bills granting pensions 20 0Mrs. Logar
and Mrs. Blair, widow OF Gen. Blair, were
defeated in the house committee on inval-
IA pen sione. There were two absenteel
J when the committee met. The members
were arrayed on party lines, seven demo
Gratis voting against and Ave republican,
in favor Of the bills. It 10 understood tha,
the basis Of the opposition to tho bills is q
reluctance to continuance Of the policy 81
granting high pensions to widows OF Off
Gers who did not die from injuries incurred
In the service.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-01-27
Rev. DR.. McGlynu.

A Eear friend Of Rev. DR.. McGlynn says
that unless he is granted quiet and tran
guilty his recovery from his present pros
tration is doubtful In the note sent by
Archbishop Corrigan to the committee OF
st. Stephens parish, in reply to n request
for an audience in regard to the McGlynn
case, the archbishop remarked that it was
eral reasons Tor their orders. 1t was
the part OF every subordinate, es-
pecially in the Catholic church,
to obey the commands of his supe-
rior. The archbishop reminded the com.
mittee that he. too, was under an authori-
ty to whom he was accountable and whose
orders he obeyed. He says he has with
held from the public his reasons and all
information in regard to the removal OF
DR.. McGlynn, but owing to the deep inter-
est felt in their beloved pastor he had de-
parishioners OF st. Stephens church the
information they desire. The condition is
that the committee shall obtain from DR..
McGlynn a written consent that the
reasons for his removal shall be
made public. The letter also con-
veyed the important information that
no new order had lately come from
Rome permanently suspending DR.. Nc
Glynn from his priestly Office. A telegram
had been received by the archbishop, from
the propaganda, instructing him to hasten
DR.. McGlynn's departure for Rome. This
was the sole foundation for the report
that DIR. McGlynn had been unfrocked. He
expressed the hope that the loyal members
Of ST Stephens church will manifest their
love for their pastor by assisting the
archbishop in his efforts to secure DR.. Nc
Glynns early departure. The committee
sent McGlynn a note, and he promised to
write and advise them what to do.
"A long statement is given out by an
intimate friend of DR.. McGlynn as author
ized by that gentleman. 1t is that ever
since his summons to Rome the stats of his
health has been such that his physician
have absolutely forbidden him to make
the journey, and he thinks it cruel that
another demand should be made on him
in his present nhYsical condition.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-01-27


In joint assembly at noon yesterday the
legislature pf Minnesota formally ended the
election Of Cushman < Davis as United
States senstor Long before noon the house,
where the Joint session was held, was
crowded with spectators. alarRe number OF
ladies being among them. just at moon the
business Of the house was ended, and the
members rose to receive the senate as It
marched In, led BY Lieut. Gov Rice. There
was much confusion during the process OF
seating them and Of arranging chairs, q
rustic OF dresses end nervous motion Of feet,
all indicating expectancy. When order was
resumed the speaker called on the clerk to
read the journals Of. the houses, wherein was
recorded their action on the senatorial
election on Tuesday. The result was an
nounced - 1O3 for Mr.. Davis and AZ divided
between n Doran and Ara Barton. The
speaker then said:
From the records OF the senate and house Of
representatives 1t appears that on Tuesday, Jan.
16s 1887, that being the second Tuesday after
the meeting and organization Of the Legislature
Of this stats. each house voting .openly and sep
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-01-27
: Tn. Abandoned Military Reservations.

Washington Special-The secretary OF
the interior has directed the commissioner
of the general land Office to survey and
plat, preparatory to appraisement and
sale, all OF the land embraced in the ahan.
doned military reservations which have
been turned over to the custody of the in
terror department under the act OF June 5,
1884. The order directs that as each res
ervation is surveyed and plated it shall
be at once 80 reported to the department,
that appraisers may be appointed and the
lands offered for sale at as early day
as possible. 1t is stated that these res
ervatlons cover an area OF TOO, OOO
acres and includes some of the
choicest agricultural lands in the states
and territories in which they are located.
The following is list of the reservations
embraced in the secretary's order
Camp Goodwin, Camp Crittenden, Old
Verde and Fort Whipple in Arizona; part
OF Fort Bidwell, Fort Cady, Fort Independ-
ence. Fort Yuma, California; camp on
White river, Fort Sedgwick Fort Lyon,
Old Fort Lewis in Colorado; Fort Randall
(part east of the river) and Fort Rice in
Dakota; Camp Three Forks, Owchee and
winter pasturage Fort Ceur d Alene) in
Idaho; Fort Dodge and Fort Wallace. in
Kansas: ten reservations in louisiana;
camp wilkins In Mlenlgan; island In the
Missouri river, Missouri; Fort Ellis in Mon
tana; Fort Hartsuff, Fort MCPHERSON and
Camp Sheridan in Nebraska; Fort Butler
and Fort Craig in New Mexico; Fort Halleck
and Fort McDermitt have reserve)in Neva-
da Fort Cameron, Fort Crittenden, Fort
Thornburg and Rush Lake Valley reserva-
tion inC"ah; F ort Steilacoom in Washington
Territory, coal reservation, Fort Bridges.
Fort Fetterman, Fort Sanders and Fort
Fred Steele Except cemetery lot)in Wyom-
ing.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-01-27

monument to Gen. Logan at Chicago.
At Vincennes, Ind, the boiler in saw
mill owned by Jackson Norris exploded.
Norris, his two sons and William Macfee
| were killed,
/ The following postmasters were confirm
ed: NJ. Sullivan, Marshall, Mimi; j French,
Sparta, Wis.,; R. McGregor, River Falls,
Wis; ]. Zillier, Sheboygan, Wis; S. L.
Harvey, Centrevillc, Iowa. F. V. Motto,
| Odebolt, Iowa; 6. w. Allen, Sturgeon Bay,
Wis; G.. w. Carleton, Deer Lodge. Mont;
NJ. G. Briggs, Dodgeville, Iowa; f. A. Peck,
Humboldt, Iowa; D. A. Phelps, Sanborn,
Iowa.
The sale under the direction OF the exc.
| cutors OF the late Samuel J. Tilden of his
horses, carriages, harness, cattle, poultry,
cts, began at the American horse exchange,
IN. Y. There was large attendance OF his
| friends and dealers in stock. A lot OF Jer.
1 sey cattle sold al $500 to 1926. st.
$3.50 and alandauletfor$ $500. Good prices
were realized on most Of the stock. The
aggregate was about 500
Senator Colquitt OF Georgia, in speaking
OF Gen. Logan the other day, said: 1--WE
| Southern men all liked Logan. We knew
| where to find him. He was hard hitter
and a hard fighter, but If he gave you his
hand he meant it. There was no hypocrisy
about him, pretending to be q friend and
then using every means possible to stat
| you behind your back 'Fs +" =.
William F. Mead, aged twenty seven
years, Was murdered in cold blood al
White Plains, N. Y shot through ths
head while standing on the stoop Of hii
fathers store. Two men were seen
running away from the store Immediately
| The police started after the fugitives, who
turned and ran back to the village and
hid theselves under the large stone bridge
which spans the Croix river bHt befns
found they fred several shots at. the Of
ficsrs, and whan about to be taken shot
themselves and both are now dead.
Ata banquet Of travelling men Of St
Paul, President Maxfeid, when cRl5ed up
on, created = furors by referring briefly te
Gov. McGill and Mayor Ames and ther
formally introducing them. The late op
posing candidates, who sat to the right
and left Of the presiding officer, arose ant
shook hands amid the cheers Of the ban
queters. It was said that Il was the firs,
time that they had been formally intro
duced.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-01-27

There were ! great many. empty seats In
the senate yesterday, and after the roll was
called Ar Halyorscn'A notion that when
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-01-27
For the Support Of Indians.

The Indian appropriation bill contains
the following allowances for the services in
Minnesota and Dakota: Fulfilling treaties
and support OF schools OF Chippewas Of the
Mississippi, $5,OOO; fulfilling treaties with
Chippewas, Pillagers and Lake Winneba-
goshish bands. $22, $685.; support and
civilization Of Chippewas of Red Lake and
Pembino tribe OF Chippewas. 80, 900; sup
port OF the Ottertail, Pillager, Pembina and
Mississippi Chippewa Indians to assist
them in their agricultural operations, $40, :
900. In Dakota: Fulfilling treaties and
support OF different tribes OF Sioux, 81, 31S,.
SOC; fulfilling treaties and support OF
Yankton Sioux, $50. 600; support and civ
ilization OF Arickarees, Gross Ventres and
Mandans, $50, 900; support and civiliza-
ton OF Chippewas, Turtle Mountain band,
erse, $4,000; support of Sioux OF Devils
Lake, $4,000; incidental expenses OF In.
dian service in Dakota, SIS. 900.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-03-15

Sdretben unb Qelen aIein tbuu's chen
nt1t, ldor. aus benz @runbe nidt, neil,
!asnn We sletd gut rsdnen unb f9reiben
unb ieIIsn tSnnten, bann auer rnteridieb
weC ftele unb Sebem bic Bere6tisun9 sus
Ssipro9en merbeu miBte, Staatsminifer
,u perben, unb bod brau4en mir ibrer
iebr wenise.
Sc 1T Elm l1nslid In IN unferer @rste.
buugswetle, baB mir meiuen. uniere Suaenb
nit 10 piel eitlsn Spieselbilbern aripornen
Al miIien uuo nit loptel unerfiubaren 0offs
nunsen erfiuen. Sc lift nidt rtdtis, INNER
pteOer barauf binSupeiien, baB ). o. Der
alte gcriig nur elm eiufa6er Qrbeiter mar ;
ODER SaB in 6rantrsi6 briiben ieber semsine
SolSat ben SeIobsrruitab TN Sorniiter
TRACE - l%1niinn! @s tonnte ebeu nur Elm
Borfts In Berlin uub In sans Deuti9lanb
ertitiren, uno wenn tetn &riee wirb, ba
uer9ebeu Weniderulter, beuor pieber eins
NAL gum SelObern geipro9en wirS, unb
bann iinb's ibrer cine Sanbpoa.
2ebret bic &inber Soft in ieinen 8uns
berwerten f%snnen, feline @ebote baIten
lebret bic &inber bas @ute Ierneu unb itben
in natiirlidem .&retie, einfaden gerbaIts
nihen, Nann ptrb's uie0eidt utdt 70 stel
@eIebrte, aber beito mebr gliiflt6e Mens
i6en geben. Qebret bic Ginber ni6t eleib
bod binuus molten! 2ebret fie aud in
bei6eiosnen 8erbGItnifen sufriebsu fem,
nnb buB 8ufrieoenbeit Der srDBte Rei9:
tbum lit.